davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
PI7TSBURG WINS BY ONE RUN.
A HARD-FoUaHr GAME WITH NETWORKS.
GEORGES WILD PITCHING GAVE THE GAME TO THE


GEORGES WILD PITCHING GAVE THE GAME TO THE
VISITORS.
Yesterdays baseball match at the Polo Grounds was the
fourth battle with between the New York and Plus
burg clubs The game interesting throughout and the
playing sharp decisive NewYork lost its frat game TO
the League infant players not covered with ds
grace they only benton by one RIM and then only
by extremely battle George the Young lefthanded
pitcher wild In his delivery as In former games
vet sufficiently inaccurate % lose the match Hea p
pears unnatural ondnes for sending players 10
first base on BY gratifying that ondness ye'ter
day New-Yok was deprived Of game that would otherwise
have been hers OF the Pttsburg players to rst
base in IN manner thrco Of tho vo scored More
actual basehs and earned guns we're made from the
Gavins pitching yet his side won the game Deas
leys About $500 spectators pres
emit appeared enjoy ntest oven II their favorts
were beaten
club the first nj the bat and scored three
runs Gore Ward and Conner made ls filling tho bases.
oRourkes out at allowed Gore TO and Gilespies
hit to centre Ward and connor The Pitts
made two runs After and Darymplo had been re-
throw to by Deasley Coleman was sent 10 first on
scored on hit TO right by McKinnon. The was
tied in the fourth inning when the visiting team scored one
rum Another base on resulted fat ally Whitney gong
IN frat I'm that manner going second Gavns sacrifice
and scoring on passed DAHL In the shth
inning scored two and took the lead kuehne
have been retired Gavins force.
but Dsasey failed touch the Whitney scored
The local club scoroi one run In the
seyen inning Gore hit and theu wild throwing TO
Brown Miller smith sent him homo The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
HIS NEAT TRICK FAILED AFTER ALL.

Albert German artisan whose wits have been
sharpencd by several years residence in this country
He works for Mccarthy Co. brush manufacturers at No.
2Oi Fulton Something years he imported
machine from Germany for twisting wires TO be used In the
OF certain brushes For this machine he pa
els and for freight IS Bat with u thee came no bil OF
adng and his custom broker advised him that without
couldn't get the machine through They somewhat
the old countries and Korum II was nearly
years before he obtained his bill OF adng Then he
found that tho storage charges amounted to sl2 %
and tho custom dues 45 per cent 70 IS 10.
total $40 25. Kortum hadn't that mach really
10 pay he pondered until he hit trick
which he thought would succeed He would wait until the
unclaimed goods were sold by the Custom House authorities
and then buy in his machine In the meantime he sold
his machine fellow workman for $40 and received the
money lie attended the auction OF unclaimed goods and
ght the machine 81 So bidding the OF hs
ployers He paid hi. and got receipt But when he
sought tho machine IL missing Some other man who
call ed himself Mccarthy had been allowed TO walk on
with Kortum sought redress at the Custom House but
told by Collector Magoue that all he get his 81 90
back again Now" be says. I'm 10 bad hole because
tho $40 sold the machine for and the who
paid II TO threatens 20 bring suit against me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
HOW BgaLEY DIED ON WARDS ISLAND.

The physicians in the Insane Asylum on WARDS siand
are not at all worried by the publication yesterday OF
report of the death of Michael Healey an Inmate VINO
was sent to the asylum in November last 1t was stated
that Heaey died in terrible agony from being boiled in
hot wafer when on the contrary the patients eonGluon
was such that he could feel no pain in his lower limbs
ON the morning Of his death the attendant OF mis- wad
left the room a few moments. tub full OF not water
was standing near by and the insane man stepped INTO
turned and pulled him out. After being rubbed airy
Healey dressed himself and ate a hearty breakfast
thing Unusual IN his condition until later In the day.
When II was that be was lame An exannnato on
but the patient appear 10 mind It, The irritation
raused y the heat resulted in commissions, from when
The man died He was suffering from paresis, and any
excitement would have resulted in the same way Dr
Mac Donald was away in Europe at that time, and DIT
Trautman who is acting superintendent OF Inc wards
island Asylum did not think that any one was TO blame
ful man A report to the Charities Commissioners was
made by DIR. TrautInan yesterday, exonerating the
attendant and Dr. Douglas who was the frst 10 hotice
Bealey's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
BROOKLYN.

The eighth national convention OF the order OF the knights
OF lie Golden yesterday IN Masonic Temple The
IA one extends twenty states
and has 27 OUO members parade Will take place this alter
The Rev Edward McGuey, assistant minister OF HOLY
Trinity Episcopal Church. will Oe married on June 10 IS
Florence g. Bussing daughter Of H. b. Bussng. OF No. 20
Garden place
Leslie tho actress OF tho Kate Casteton
troune who was killed railroad accident Denver
Col week arrived her home No 434 Hetkimerst
Yesterday the funeral viii take place today DE- HOuSh
ton is expected to oGiciate.
The Rev. George H. Horne was ordained pastor OF the
Wyckon Avenue Baptist Church last evening.
The following figures show the receipts and travel on the
Bridge II opened on May -, 1883 Pfomenane'
si2g 526 ia roadways 1902 O07 81 railroad S2O43256 AS
total 81 7o9 49, the promen sde l59G5
ala on fhe cara Ga $50; total S0O75475. Tho
nave made OF trips and have 42056l miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
FIVE POINTS FOR Mr. LAooMBE TO DECIDE.

FIVE POINTS FOR Mr. La COME TO DECIDE
The Police Commissioner s yesterday asked Corpo-
ration Counsel Lacombe to advise them If ordinary
excursion bargss need licenses IN order to have music
on board, and II special licenses from the Mayor are
required under the new law for the combination of
beer and music on their Sunday excursions. Pending
an rom Mr.. Lacombe, they passed resolu-
ton asking that The annual pocs excursion to be
given by John H. Starin on June be postponed.
At present the police require the proprietors OF ex
cursion barges which beer Is sold to have Excise
licenses 1t Is held to be unlawful to sell any liquors
on the barges on Sundays. George A. Foster, cap,
tain OF the fishing steamboat Bay Ridge was granted
q license by the Excise Board OH Saturday. Commis-
soner Won Claim said that II Captain Foster wished
TO have his license transferred from the steamboat to
some place in the city In the fall his application
might he considered as the license was granted for
year. He was of the opinion that q license could
be transferred from boat to another.
Louis Heyman, OF No. 21S East Thirty-thirdst
recently inquired IL he could furnish wine and music
Mt Lyric Hail. in s1tbave, June ~. on the coca
sion OF the marriage of his daughter. Mr.. Lacombe
also asked for an opinion on that subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
curEyER's sIIvER RECOVERED.

prt NJ the sverware stolen on the night 10 from
Johu ID Cheevers &c srburst L. L. was iound yes
eray morning freshly dug hole the railroad track
at ewletps about mile and quarter from the
Rockaway course sboTer NAMED mltche was walk
the track work aud noticed piece OF
CLOTH sIlckng up through loose dirt which looked as
II had been scratched by dog lie pulled at the edge OF
the cloth had Whole tabecoth out OF the hole
his silver pitcher came up with It. Mitchell carried the
fcber 10 The house OF neghbor Mr. Wcyant and Weyant
il as piece OF stolen Cheever plate Mitchell
the where the tabecloth had
been lou dug up lot more sve ware all tho solid
lost in fact II turned out aiterward
None OF the plated ware had been buried in the hole.
Some railroad hands had been working Tor several days
Grading the track the silver hidden but mono
Of them noticed broken ground OF any signs OF org
Gin The general suppOslti0n yesterday
mat the stolen had buried Monday after MD
night Pnkerons detectives arc st working ON the case
The Cedarhurst have already
offered 81 900 capture the burglars Mr. Cheeyer
had offered a reward $3.50 for the return OF the plate
The pieces yesterday morning are valued at about
OGO been set 10 watch tho hole near the
rrosd rScs in the hope that thieves who evidently 1.-Two
ia The cod carry the buried silver OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

The postponed Yale Columbia OF baseball which was
10 be played yesterday at New.Haven was forfeited
TO Yale because Columbia could not play Anterior Curtis
the manager OF the Columbia nine. said last nights twas
stated OF the morning papers that ale
men were Columbia did not play today ihey
were doubt aud We but they nave
no reason Tor complaint TINS the game that Yale re-
ed gate for May which money was never
refunded spectators who witnessed tho TWO innings
that were PLAYED before the rain stopped the game nc se
men are no OF the sCe iueh games
Columbia the loser. The game IL forfeited 10 ale
but help Two OF arc sick Ia bod put
with the rest hal not been for the I'M
change In OF the final college examinations
Of acme Of our men added tho sickness OF others
made II impossible tho nine 10 leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

resolution was offered by delegates approv
ing OF Cardinal Gbbonss letter indOrsng tbs knights OF
Labor buf was table, the convention deciding
that subject entirely foreign TO the aims and obe
of The nion Tho Father Corrgan was reelected pTe
dent and Fathers ordod OF Trenton. aud Corr OF Hack
ensaok wick. difficulty In the keoiinea
and the congregation has been
partially The Bergen clsssis appointed committee
To make and the Rev Dr. Suydam was
Ieced chairman Ho succeeded In making an amtrabIe
settlement The difficulty arose from he election OF tne
Mr. Boyd pastor elected by the Congregation
their action and refused TO recog
nzs him Tho Chassis decided that election must
he hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
A DIFFICULT WOMAN TO ARREST.

month or so ago one Fitzpatrick was arrested for
holding his wife while be caused vicious bulldog to
tear her limbs. She recovered and yesterday had
quarrel with neighbor who got out warrant for MIS-
Etzpatrcks arrest Policeman Hill went 10 the shanty
q No. 33 West sxty-sxth-st, which Mrs Fitzpatrick
occupies found her clad only In pair OF shoes ana
q thin wrapper when she learned the ocers errand she
threw of her wrapper and told him 10 take her as she
stood II at all Eventually shc consented TO don her
wrapper and 10 with the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
SCORES IN THE billiard TOURNAMENT.

The billiard in tho Racquet Club Building In
West hst continued last night with game
between Jen 1ngs OF Brooklyn, and C. Jones' OF Now
York Dr. Knapp referee Dr. Jenningss work was
careful yet rapm lie atonshed the onlookers with runs OF
49, 76 and OF GO points Joness best run was l9 Inc
following is the score;
E. 9, so. T. /, O. g. O. l. o. q. o. o. 7. IL, o. o. ~
g. g. q, 49, o. q o. o. 80, 1000; 50 innings average
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
27o,nl, 90 O. l-i7l average, 1895 time' hour
20 minutes
The afternoon between Alexander Morton OF the
Racquet Club and j. Soue of the Union League Cuo Oh
philadelphia. The following was the score;
A. Morten-0 0 o O4l43 1Oi IL OIL l3
1lOO4O4 IA IL O4Ol O o % 10 IA IA o l
OIL 90 40 4 i IS 58-30Oi "a Innings; aver
j. T. soue-sl sOo62OO4e1024o
053O0l l0U6l 81 ~ @ / 0b 10 20
2007l lo62 6l l-l82j average, b66S: Time l4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
SULLIVAN IN TOWN FOR SHORT vISIE

John l. Sullivan reached this city from Troy. where the
sombnaton permitted TO exhibit yesterday morning
He went Al once Benefits Central Park Hotel
while members OF the gladiatoral company tray
eed Haven They knew that they could not spar
night but TO do so this evening The champ
ion held a reception in upper At Bennetts The
champion weighs 2SO pounds In his clothes Is still
keeping the pledge. =, -.
snt he was saying Pat" Rail when TUE Tribune re
porter think much OF myself 10 let my name
70 10 his advertising schemes My arm Is all
pugist extended that mighty member and
tWiatcd and turned II freely. A.,
Sullivan says he we'll the road In spite OF the
with In places These dlcui
ties ascrbed partly TO grudges against himself and partly
the willing 70 "dvyy WIN the local
Authorities in some towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

LOUISVILLE May 24-Tho Metropolitan ef aed the Louis
to-day by scoring the winning in the final inn
ing, The
Louisville. y
Metropolitan U U i D
Base hits-Loulsvlie. Is; Metropolitan u Errors
Louisville, Metropolitan. l. PIichers-Chamberain and
Cushman. Umpre-Mr. McQuade
BOSTON May Alt took ten innings for the Bostons Ia de-
the Indianapolis club to-day. This the score:
Boston ............ ............3 o D / J.
indianapolis. ...................2 q O.
Base hits-Boston H. indianapolis, IL. ErrorsBoson
8; indianapolis u PItchers-COnway and Boyle. Umpire
Mr.. Quest.
PHLADELPHfA May 24.-Today's game with the Chicago
club by the homo nine by this score
Chicago. ..........................0O 0 %
PHILADELPHIA U U O-4
Base hts-Clicago, o; Philadelphia 10 Errors-Chlcago
81 Philadelphia l. ritchers-Badwin and Casey Umpire
Mr.. Doescher.
ST LOUIE May 24.-The ST Louis club outplayed the
Brooklyn club Today and won as follows:
ST. Louis .........................-l L D
Brooklyn.......-..-. o o
Base hits-st Louis 9; Brooklyn. 10. Errors-St Louis
i brooklyn, Pitehers-Caruthers and Tooe. Umpire
Mr.. MedaTt.
The game Washington postponed account Of the
rain -
At Observation-Disclosures IS. Cleveland H.
At Waterbury bridgeport, IL Waterbury. 2,
AT Hartford -New.Haven. IL Hartford. g..
At Spnngneld-Daubury. 10. Springfield. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
GAMES OF THE NASSAU ATHLETIC CLUB.

Tho Nassau Athletic Club Of Brooklyn held part ofits
annual spring games the Washington Park Grounds
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon The results were as follows
Ono hundred Yards run. handcap-w. r. Orton yards
start FIRST Il. Newhal yard start second 3. T. Cor
bett, scratch third. Time. IL secs - -.
Onemie run handcap-J W. Bate. co yards start hrst
j. d. Lloyd scratch second Time I6S There were four
starters but dropped out leaving tho two mentioned TO
fnisn. =,
Onemle walk handicap-W. Donaghy, 30 seconds start
first; J. Finn 10 seconds start second r. y murray
scratch third w. Brunnhnber 10 seconds start ionttn
Winners time and IL seconds making his actual
time minutes aud 81 seconds. Murrays scratch time
minutes 20st econds ,, - O -.
-Four hundred and forty yards run. handcap-E g. Cor
be nrst r. IL. Broomha. 10 yards start secohu
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

general alarm has 6een sent out HoIi
Police ea9qgarsrs in Jersey Gy .saon ssor ss
man who has been stopping at No. S29 Tentn.st
smallpox. aud was visited yeser-
day morning by County Physician Converse who tolH nm
he wouid hospital at snake HILL Will
,ams declared that he DR. promptly
notified Health Inspector Benjamin. who sent the ambulance
onioers 10 Williams had left before the
arrival OF the and the people In the house pro-
whore he was The mouse was searched
bu Inc patient could not found Finally the general alarm
was sent out late hour last no trace OF Will
had discovered II Thought that he nigh
have gone 20 Elizabeth he v ID there recently and dis
Chief OF Police of that city 10 watch Tie
trains Wamss face 10 covered with pusule and he has
the q n o malignant form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
NOTES ON ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Malcolm W. Ford the champion all around athlete about
whose amateur standing much has been said training
at the Mott Haven grounds Of the NewYork Athletic Club
He will contest In All Around Amateur
given NswYork Club and In the
Nc~Yorks do not recognize the docson
National Association.
The NewYork Athletic Gibbs toarsd crew 10 training
assiduousy the tho Harlem Regatta
Day. J. A. Dunnipg has just taken the place OF ehes
niger No who has had TO withdraw illness
Captain New Athletio Club that
T. o. will niie ng record
Waller Wasoa formerly boxing teacher Of the London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Anti.saloon Republican massmeetng Cooper ohi'n'
D. m.
Jacob shsrp's trial before Judge Barrett
Annual parade OF Brooklyn Sunday-schooIs uotronoI
Columbia College Law School commencement "''"P''
tan Opera House. p IN. -, c.-., park
Annual election OF Union Club. evening p-nnswto<
Mercantile Exchange annual dinner hotei Diu"'"-~'
m.
Dr. Reypoldss case Yorkvlle Police CourL
Gas Commission City Hall. p M ,-..u,..
Catholic Young Meme Assoc ation. Charer Instupcs
Staten Isand-St cricket match. llvingtton' %
Sailing of Queen kapiolani steamship cry 1i Ho1 M "
Odd Fellows Labor Bureau meeting, NO '44 oio""''
$50 p M
Dock and Aqueduct Comm issioncrs' meetingA o,o
Far in aid OF Smith Innrnary st. George Casino D. i
10 n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
. HUSBAND ELopES ONCE TOO OFTEN

An absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs.
Julia o. II. White from Frederick A. White by Judge
Bartlett In the Brooklyn Supreme Court The defendant
age forty-two dentist in this city. He was married
while practising his profession at stapeton, 3 l. In
1850 he removed 10 Belmore L. While living there he
eloped with Sarah Norris, al. age eighteen,
the adopted daughter Of Ii. j. Norris, who
died several months later at Georgetown,
Ky after having been deserted by White, who had mar
red her He was next heard of in ST. Louis HIS wife
beSan snt for divorce but he returned and the suit
was discontinued. Then White elOped with girl AT
Oyster Bay, L. /. His wife again began proceedings
which ended In decree Of divorce yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
FREELAND NOT IN THE HUNT.

nre attendance.
FIRST RAcE-Selling. purse furongs w. ii. H.
headed Tony Pastor second. Faith Thompson
third. Time l;35i4. Freslsnd finished eighth.
SECOND ACE-Purse. Tor maidons three old and
ward, mile. Unite by length and halt, with
Cheatfeow second head In advance VI Uiroa third Time
1:52S.
THIRD RAcK-FOr Niles two years Old and upward i've fur.
Ions easy winner by two lengths Helen
Brooks second, orange Girl third: Time lO7.
FOURTH Purse free handicap mio and
lengths, Rio Grando second, Lepanto
bad third Time. lob
FIFIH RAcE-Sensatlon Stakes for twoyear ois sI
longs by length and halt Huntrcss second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
THE NEW DIOCESE OF NEWARK.

Tho thirteenth annual Diocese OF North
ern NewJersy the Protestant Episcopal Church met yes
tcray Trinity Church at Newark Bishop starkey prcsd
usual address The Rev. r. b. Boggs
WAS elected secretary the Rev. James Cameron assistant
secretary Committees Finance Constitution and Canons
were appointed report recommending that the name
diocese be changed Diocese OF Newark"
sdonted An exciting scene precptated by petition
introduced by Courandt Parker OF Trinity Church asking
that Tie diocese be changed as 10 apply dehn
itey Trinity Church the qualifications OF those who
vote at church After much discussion the
requests petition put in the shape OF resolution
lala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
RUNNING FOR THE oELRrcH BRONZE.

There we're seven Geeooted NewYork Athletic Club
on the Mott grounds yeateay afternoon The weekly
club run this for the Oerch bronze and
OF 1uartor Of mile This medal has been for
times thrice 10 become tho
sonai property far athlete IA, twice
A O. Bradisi H. o. fslmsdge. ]. w. Moore A. ". e. Coch.
ran f. c. Carter A. Schroeder and W. H. stewart the
runners Yesterday feet ahead Cochran
time 81 secon, The OF tho series will be half
mile Tuesday for the Bell medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT yRRyoy.-Tho dsafecton recently developed In
the Reformed resulted the withdrawal OF about
seventy OF the congregation and the signing OF paper In
Of OF congregation Application
SewYork Presbytery for permission TO
organize church under ITS Jurisdictions Services wl prob
ably held temporarily in the old Methodist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

LoUsyLLE KY, May "a (SPecidtl-Pitcher Cushman' OF
the Nets disabled Hccker OF Louisville, this afternoon 90
may able to p again this season Cushman
hit the kneccap with the ball The blow broke
the tendon and cap clear back out Of place
the field almost Ia fanting cOndl
ton found put The 10 In plaster cast
the best OF the nine Is laid on Indefinitely and IL 10
even possible his leg may be stin for lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Murray Hill Rotel-Ex Governor John L. Beveridge anu
l. Letter. of Chicago and j. Il. Haggin OF sau
Gsey Hoyse-Mayor D. r. Francis and s0hn f syrscnse
Nen. York Hotel-Stato Engineer Enathan VI
Albany. go. Everett Houss-A j. Goshorn, Oh ndno
Hotel Brunsutck-ColOnel Crewe- Read, OF Lonuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDoEPoRT-P 7. Bsrnum figures his total loss in the
great Friday s3l 800 which there
Insurance Of 81 D. bishop president Of the Nsn,
TO the propo NewYork New Haven and Hart
ford the Naugatuck Railroad for ninety nine
veal a 5000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
NEW.IERgEX

HoBoxRy-The annual convention of the New Jersey Cath
olic Temperance Union held yesterday In 81 Mays
Hall The Rev Corigan rector OF the Church OF Our
Lady occupied the chair Delegates were present
from All and there general discussion
OF restricting the sale and use Of qu or
resolution calling the authorities 10 On
force the liquor laws Addresses were delivered by me rev
IA Conclio Moris Mendel Hogan McQusde aud others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

errorsrNsw.York 2; Pittsburg; struck outMew YORK
o. Pittsburg g. Left bases NewYork. Z; Pittsbufg o.
First base bas-Gore l. Miller l. Coleman Kouhne l.
Whitney 2. Home runs-None Three'baae hts-None
Two-base hits-Whtney l. Double plays-Kuehne, Smith
and McKinnon Calvin Smith aud McKinon HIT by pitch
!. Wild pitchesGeorge /. Passed Oals-Deas.
ley 2 stolen bases-Glespo !, Dalrymplo ], Miller =
Coleman !. Whitney J. Base on Illegal deivery-Ward l.
Umpire-Mr. Powers. Time-l35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
NEWvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNEs DAY, MAY 25 1887

th,c 1ab who went TO San Francisco to teach the Oily
pic club ago h.. Just resspsa ms pOs
lion Representatives OF the oympics has come on 70 sv1
Billy Edwards and secure another teacher. Austin WI"
probably be taken West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
SELLING rRorT1yo STOCK AT AUCTION

Peter G. Kellogg Co. began their second spring combna
rotsing yesterday al the American Insti
tute Building The attendance was large generally
sfeakpg the giltedged" The majority Of the
animals brought fair prices The feature OF the day was the
sale Of fsdor cohnields road horses HIS Meta MEDIUM
thirteen old by Happy Msdium record 222 = In single
harness who with Msiy Cobb held double team
ord, went for Sl.776 IL Bnckerhof OF Poughkeepsie.
being the purchaser. Tho brown Moe Harris four
teen and half hands high eight old with record Of
Mass, for $3.50; md Minnie Warren her mate went 70
Samuel for stla -Four double teams belong 70
VI Willis OF Marlboro. N. j. sold $500 $3.50
and SSlo respectively number sold for
ever $loO each. The sale will be continued today.